davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

the Th1rty.Second and Thirty. third Congresses
from the nrst district Of New Jersey, died at his
home wednesday night, aged 73 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
THE WORK OF THE REuCIESrAG.
The Government FavOrS n DiminutiOn
Of Sugar BOunties-False Bulgarian

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
BERLIN, March 1.-THE German government
intends to propose a diminution OF the sugar
bounties, but it is questionable whether agree.
ment with the majority OF the rechstag on this
question is possible this session. The rumors OF q
change in the brandy tax are uaceable only TO
Minister Scholz Bismarck's opposition to ii con-
tnueS. MIGUEL Will call attention TO the necessity
OF improvement In workmens s dwellings and make
proposals thereon.
The report OF an agreement on plan for a Euro
pean conference to arrange the Bulgarian ques-
tion is an Invention. Bismarck continuing his
opposition TO It. The bourse is very hrm, cover
1DgS continuing with a lively market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
From Wall street To-Day.

NEW YORK, March IL, IL o. m.-The stock mar
ket again opened quiet but firm, with nrst prices
generally from y to = per cent above the nnal
figures of last evening. Reading, Lackawanna,
New England and western Union were the active
stocks, with q moderate business in Richmond and
West Point, Union Pacific, Jersey Central, ST. Paul
and Lake Shore, the remainder being dull The
market was inclined to weakness In the early deal
ings with Lackawanna and jersey Central lead
ing, the decline, each losing q per cent. Prices
soon rallied, however, and were brought a shade
above opening figures, Reading and Jersey Cen-
trail leading in the recovery. The market then be-
came very dun and steady at the advance, and SO
remained at III O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
IKE BULGARIAN REGENT~.
They Will Summon the Sobran,e and
Ask tor "a >fabIe l.oycrusneur.

SOFIA, March ll.-lt is expected that the regents
VIII immediately summon the great sobranIe and
submit TO Il reports OF VI. Grccof-s mission 20 the
European capitals and OF the recent events IN Bul-
garia They viii ask the sobranje 10 decide either
10 form supreme power FOR the government OF
the country or TO modify confirm the present
regime: They VIII also submit 10 the sObi ane cor
reSpondeuce seized by the loyaltst trDops when
the insurgent leaders were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
An Important Suspect.

ARREST OF NAN IN CONNECTION WITH THE ATTEMPT
TO FIRE THE PENNSYLVANIA DEPOT.
man who is supposed to have been concerned
in the attempt to burn the Pennsylvania railroad
depot in Jersey City and the ferry boat Chicago
Friday last was taken to police headquarters in
jersey City last night. Chief Murphy had the
prisoner In his private Ofnce until O'Clock this
morning, and at midnight Janitor Anderson. OF the
Pennsylvania depot, who found the bottle Of phos.
phoruS and mur1attc acid In closet was sent for
and confronted the prisoner The prisoner sJohn
not say why the man was In custody, but to all
inquiries answered: I'VE have very important
suspect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
HORRIBLE CoNDI1
Offered az Ten Cents on the Dollar.

CHICAGO, March IA special IRON Mattoon,
Ill, says: one million dollars worth OF the stock
OF the Indianapolis and ~. Louis railway was
offered on the market yesterday nj ten cents on
the dollar. This Is not the stock of the corpora
tion leased 10y the Bee line, but new organization
OF "A similar name that was chartered last Year by
Ira James and others of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Telegrams to The Star.
EFFORTS FOR LIBERAL REUNION
Sensation Over Buller'S UtteranceS.
THE SEPTENNATB BILL PASSED.
A Murderer Lynched in Kentucky.
PARNELL NOT CONSULTED.
nut NO Agreement Between the Lib.
eraf Factions Will be Made WithOut
His knOwledge-The Sensation Over
Gen. Buffers Utterauces

HUT NO Agreement Between the Lib.
erai Factions Will be Made Without
His knOWledge-The Sensation Over
Gen. Buffers Utteranccs.
Special Gable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, March Ill have authority for saving
that Parnel is entirely ignorant OF the nature OF
the negotiations OF the round table conference But
though he has not been consulted IL Is perfectly
understood that the Gladstonian liberals would
not dream OF coming TO an agreement without
him. At this moment, however, the pressing DIFF
hculty, as have stated. is one OF temper Cham
berlain does not want TO reioin Gladstone unless
he can give the impression that he has won a per.
sonal victory. He is a very arrogant man. and
pride forbids him TO assent TO any terms which
might be called compromise. On the other
hand Trevelyan is the soul OF rrankness and his
speech at the Devonshire club was a perfectly
genuine account OF the stage reached in the ne
EQUATIONS But this did not suit Chamberlain. So
the ex-radical leader is diligently working that
part Oh the press which he commands 10 undo
much OF the effect OF Trevelyan's declaration.
THE GOVERNMENT COERCION BILL
Will probably run, as I announced pari-pdss,r
with the land bill 1t VIII rgidly restrict trial by
jury, and increase the summary powers OF magis-
trates. Chamberlain and Harrington have been
consulted and Will support IL. The case ot
the government, however has been enormously
weakened by the publication OF Knipe's Report.
which contains several sentences from Sir Redvers
Butler which were omitted in the report of the
majority Of the land commission. No doubt, ae-
cOrding to the frequent practice
PRESSURE WAS BROUGHT TO BEAR on BUIIER
to modify his previous strong declaration against
coercion, unless preceded by sweeping Land legis-
lation. knfpe got hint TO look after his proof.
sheets, and we now have the scandal OF practI.
cally two diSSlmlar reports from Butler. The
cabinet Is In great difficulties, the Old tories op-
posing strong land bill and the more advanced
section supporting IL. II the government are 10
retain Office and unionst support they will have &c
bring In measure on the lines OF ParnelIs eyic-
tions bill. II they try coercion alone they viii be
out before long and the liberal party come to-
gether again as the inevitable consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
The New Brun>wick Tragedy.

DETECTIVES INCLINE THE ForI PLAY THEORY
NEW BRUNSWICK, y. y. March ll-Au the Rr1ln-
dage family, the only relatives of tha peumeads-
OF the horrible discovery OF YESTERDAY Mrs Rrun-
dage insisted on seeing the body her sister al
though the remains had not YET been prepared for
inspection. After post-mortcm examination
they viii take the body OF MrS. Dcnmead and
have it inferred In 81. James graNey ard az fls-
Getaway. The detectives OF the city are inclined
10 believe In the fou play theory. II H. Assert aimed
that samuel Denmead has tried underhand means
10 obtain possession OF the Womans property. No
marriage certificate has been found among the
papers of the brothers, and Ms. Brundage freely
asserts t as her opinion that the woman noth-
ing but the mistress OF the three men.
HORRIBLE CONDITION OF THE TWO BODIES.
The result OF the post mortem examination on
the bodies OF Robert and Cornelia pennead showed
that the woman's lungs were in normal condi-
ton and that her death was not caused 10y pneu-
monia. Her stomach and inteStineS were abSp-
lutely empty of solid matter, showing that the
woman was starved 10 death. The body was hor-
rby decompose1. Mrs. Denmead had been dead
for AT least two months Roberts dead body WIS
gaunt and ShriYeled. The lungs aud heart were
decoElDoSod. Inc stomach and intestines were
empty. His death was also caused hy starvation
The stomachS OF both Robert and Mr.. Denmead
Were taken 10 Austen a MilbeT analy tical Chem-
tSts who VIII examine them for traces 81 poison.
Tile eyes OF the two persons had been destroyed.
presumably by rats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
THE RAILROAD DEAF. ssOFF.-
New One On Foot to Transfer the nBs
a q. 60 n Syndicate ot Baukcrs.
NEw YORK, Mar

~h" iokk- Narch LILLE h' gullatiphs UiWetn
Garrett and the Richmond Terminal Company have
iaien through and the deal IS OF. ifew PROPOSE
uon Is now being considered by Mr.. Garrett, and
neguuatlons are on foot FOR the transfer of the
control oi the Baltimore & ohio to syndicate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
A British steamer ON Fire.

BOSTON, March ia fire broke out On the
steamer Principal (Britishl at o'clock this morn
ing while she lying at the Hoosac tunnel dock,
but was quickly exttnguShed. IL had its origin In
some bales OF fax, several OF which were con-
Sumed. some other portions OF the cargo were
damaged by water. The vessel Is uninJufed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
A Train Wrecked and Fired.
TARDY INFORMATION CONCERNING AN OUTRAGE o.



A special to the New York World from San
Francisco March 10, says: Some remarkable facts
have come to light with respect to the recent
wreck on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad near
the Needles, in San Baranda county, by which
Engineer Peace was burned alive and several lives
were lost The locality of the accident is on MoJare
Desert, a very lonely and desolate region, where
there are no inhabitants. 1t was given out at first
that the accident was caused By the burning
OF bridge from locomotive sparks; afterwards
it was limited that the bridge might have been set
on fire by tramps for revenge; now, however, rail-
road men who are we'll Informed declare that there
was deliberate plan to wreck the train and rob
the express car, which was known to have a large
amount OF treasure on board. There were several
boxes OF gold coin on the express car, which were
broken open and the contents scattered over the
sand Over $1,000 was not recovered, but this is a
small item, as 1t is said that $l25, 600 worth OF
diamonds. In charge of the express messenger, is
missing. 1t was noticed that there were nine per-
SONS about the wreck, who were taken away on
the train. Afterwards tracks OF horses were
found about the burned bridge and there We're
other proofs that there had been number OF mys-
teTtOus horsemen in the vicinity. The matter has
beenfkept very quiet, but detectives are at work,
and some startling developments are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

SENATOR CHACE, Mrs. Chace and their niece, Miss
Annie H. Chace, and Senator Teller and Mrs
Teller. and Miss Beals, of washington, spent yes
terday in Charleston and left for Savannah in the
afternoon. They spent the day in inspecting the
earthquake ruins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
National brfll Railroad Rate.

The committee OF the southern Passenger Agents,
convention, which adjourned here recently, has
decided upon the general national drill rate for all
travellers. Under the Interstate commerce law 1t
is understood they cannot make discrimination in
favor OF persons so the committee has decided to
give the cheap soldiers rate To citizen travellers
also. Three-Quarters OF one cent per mile is the
rate fixed for parties OF less than twenty-five
In one party, for short-hne distance Travelled from
all points TO washington and return. This rate
which applies to citizens and soldiers the lowest
ever given for similar purpoSes-one- half that
given the New Orleans exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

THE q. s. s. RICHMOND, which was commissioned
as the flagship Of the North Atlantic squadron on
January Goth, will leave the Brooklyn navy yard
Monday and receive her powder and shot at Ellis
Island Then she will anchor of TOmpkinsvile
naval inspection and survey, Of which Rear-Ad-
miral James E. Jouett is president. After trip to
sea to test her machinery the Richmond Will re-
Richmond carries complement OF $50 officers and
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Judge MacArthur,s Successor.

"60 0Ae1C<AHtH SuCCeSSOks
TALK ABOUT THE COURT HOUsE-wHI. HE CONE
FROM WISCONSIN,.
Those who gather at the City Hall are still spec
ulating as to who will succeed Judge Macarthur
on the District bench. The impression is very
strong that the President has already made his
choice, and had made 1t before Judge MacArthur's
resignation was placed in his hands On the as
sumption that the President had not chosen q
District man, some members OF the bar figured out
to-day that Judge MacArthurS successor would
be a man from Wisconsin, the state from which
Judge Macarthur was appointed, and that he
would be named by Postmaster General Villas.
When Judge Macarthur was asked to-day II he
had any idea as to who his successor would be he
replied: 81 have not the least idea"
1.-THE President, asked the reporter, "gave you
no intimatiOn in the matter"
"NO, sir" replied the judge; 'nor was the cues
ton OF the succession alluded tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

TEMPORARY SUSPENSION OF THE SILK MACHINE
The experimental silk machine for winding silk
from the cocoOns, which has been in operation at
the Agricultural department under the direction of
Nh. Philip Walker will, owing to lack Of availa-
ations are to be made after the beginning of the
fiscal year. it may not be again in operation before
August 1St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

BANK EXAMINER APPOINTED.-The controller OF
the currency has appointed Jerry j. Sullivan, OF
Millersburg, Ohio, to be examiner Of national
banks in Eastern, Ohio, in place Of r G. Parsons,
resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

large portion OF its report TO the fisheries question
holding that Canada Is right, ana that tree trad6
II the only way out % the oimcuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Hanlcy Was Sick 10 Begin With.
AND FEW SMASHING BLOWS FROM Glow MADE HTl
VERY MUCH sICKEH

CHICAGO, March ia special from Omaha,
Nebraska, says: John p Glow stopped Jack
Hanley In less than one minute lastnighL. Hanleys b
hackers made q sturdy kick against the regulation
four ounce gloves introduced by CLOVIS seconds
and after short wrangle Glow accepted the six
second. AFTER q moments sparT1ng Clovis bft
new out and Hanley was sent TO his knees ~ q
tefritc smash on the jaw When he recovered his
tage with another left hande- ON the mouth,
followed by vicious right upper cat on the chin
which sent HaEley to his knees q whipped man
81 am done," he gasped, Ego 10 Jour corner.
HanleyS friends claim he was sick.
Russia shocked ~ BnIgariaa Cruelty.
VIENNA, March 11--T is asserted that the Rus
sian government has invited the powers 70 join In
cruelttes practtced on the fpsurgent ps1soners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

The LIMITS OF RAILROAD GRANTs-The Secre-
tary Of the Interior in the case Of Leander Scott
VS.. the Kansas Pacific railroad has decided to ad-
here TO the present system OF adjusting the limits
or grants for railroads which was established in
1852. This decision applies to all railroad grants
and grants OF like character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRICKLAYERs', ATTENTION!-THERE
n,TN,,wii viii be SPECIAL meeting of the Union FRI
By order Of sdsT OF
1t' 80 JAS NJ BoYCE, Rec Sec
%1 READ To-MoKRoW,s HATCHET:
ter ysatased flat For sale M 6y AZ pexsboys and news
delivery s. Be- made By postal
f~ THE sT9SkHoI,RERs OF THE WASH
Notified that the plan; et this eomPany now in
81 Bro a20 IN s, eonaiping 5000 feet of PIPE s.d
nearly PIP Pipe
being heated with stream of superheated water, On
an
II Fw. MoULToN Secretary.
of tine Enterprise Manufacturing Co, Of
fennsyiyanla showing Two new mills and cnange In
miiest fu'' p Il NAY TT &C co. opps ga Penn ave-
- PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY-AIL PRO-
erai meet eting. which viii be held on TUESDAY March
corner st and sts to receive the annual report
from the board Of directors and make arrangement for
AN members are requested to be present By order
'. '''' D'' '. D IEoNH. EcKERr, Secretary.
Entrance on Sth st. mh11-3t'
k~ PIANO S,SN sIG9ks; Ns2ks orr s.Ir
and 81: JOHN +. ELLIS CO.,
mh11.2t 937 Penna. ave.
dhs se SaSy Syr Pay eR ocs
mh11-1aw4w Pay Director o. 8. N.
JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF
m,,,.et '' '''''''' ''''' \: W: BEEeHELn, s!7
e. NO 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
ON and after this date Mr.. JAMES J. CHAPMAN is
R Book @ the e on ss
All debts WI" be paid to the SndeIsTRed or bis order
Washington. D. c., March H. 1857 ~ - = mhii"ss; iri
- - wet wet and wish e su.rd sssinst malaria f +
rsass SsiSss: q ssaf'ssias 81 hiSkRiS z I w.
R- r ROSS PERRY. ATToRNEY-AT-nAW
ing, 41O Louisiana mh1O-6t
JOHN S, P. GREEN, 423 9TH ST. NV.
n 70 ea hs eGss s
neW =. & t d ana nd pT6S & an to my
and ri Of sprng S Styles en- II
@ NAIL PAPER. DseSrstions. Window, Shades and
Lncrusts. Walton. etc '0''
nd GRs to haze the Of both
perence in the business all orders ntrusted TO will
Work promptly executed By competent workmen.
Very Respectfully Yours,
JOHN 8. p. GREEN,
mh4-1m 42S 9th st NV.
- WASHINGTON, MARCH 7TH. 1871
~ wish to inform the public that have this day
retired from the business firm of A. EBERLY 4 SONS
dealers in stoves and housefurnshing goods, No. 71S
9Th street northwest, and have transferred all my
right title and interest in the to my three sons
viz, AUG. F.. CHARLES A. and FREDERICK w.
EBERLY, who will hereafter conduct the business
under the firm name of A EBERLl'S SONS. and en-
deavor to maintain that high reputation for strictly
honest dealings which a generous public has aways
alRreeiated and so literally rewarded to the retiring
and for which he returns his sincerest thanks
All bills due to the old firm will be collected and re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
THE EVENING STAR
flbLiSHhD DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave and ll.h st., bv
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
5 H. kAUFFMANN, PresI

IHE EVENING STAR is served to subscribers In tbs
-? carriers on their account az IN cents re-
Netk. or SAC per month Copies al the Conner ,
Sen.s ns. eaeA. By inaI-postaxe prepaid-JO cents
hohtn' one year ST. six months 81
Ithtsred ut the Post Office at Washington ID q ~.
second-clAss mail matterl 'o-' ~ "-' a.
IHE WEEKLY STAR-published on F-id.va, :.
year, postage prepaid six months so cents
IS AL mail subscriptions must be paid in aavznc.
II PAPER sent longer than - paid Tor.
Hates OF advertising made known r, a,,,l,c,,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

ERRORS IN ASSESSING DUTY.-Acting Secretary
Fairchild has instructed the collector Of customs
at New York, in the case of a manifest error dis
covered In assessing duty on optical instruments,
that the action OF the importer in making entry
for less amount than in the invoice value is not
condoned by the appraisers return on the entry
estOpped from collecting duties on such invoice
value at any time within the legal limitation OF
one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
NEGOTIATIONS STILL pENnrNG,
An apparent Hitch I'm the Great ID. a
o. RAILROAD Deal.

NO DOUBT, HOWEVER, THAT THE RECENT REPORTS
WERE SUBSTANTIALLY CORREcr-AssURANCEs THAT
BALTIMORE INTERESTS WILL BE GuARDRD-THAT
CITY TO BE THE HEADQUARTERS IF THE CoNsoL-
DATION Is EFFECTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Taken from Jail and Hanged.
MURDERER WHO WAS SENTENCED TO TWENTY
>YEARS' IMPRISONMENT LYSCHED.
March Ii A SrlhPial Ealmnnfh

>YEARS IMPRISONMENT LYNCHED.
CHIC AGO. March ia special from Falmouth.
Ky says: The trial Of William jackson Tor the
murder OF Brode Fryer in April 1875. In this place.
occupied the criminal court for three days. ana
yesterday resulted Ia a verdict OF twenty years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary. Al the time OF
the killing there was no regular examining TRIAL.
The authorities. fearing mob violence which was,
openly talked or en- the streets, the prisoner wasi
quietly shipped TO the Coyington Ky, jail, where
he has been confined for the last year. The ruse'
ment OF the sheriff and other authorities. Last.
night a crowd OF masked hen broke into the jal
and took possession OF jackson lor the purpose OF
lyncning him. They moved out OF town along the
line OF the Kentucky Central rallrcad. Not a ShoS
was fired. Jackson was taken some distance and
hung to tree when the crowd dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

GIN. A. W. GREELY called upon the President
yesterday in company with Secretary EndicOtt,
and paid his respect as chief signal officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Against Obstructing the Sub-Prcfec'

PARIS, March 1.-THE committee or the chamber
of deputies having the matter ia charge has ulaai
mously condemned the governments bill 10 abolish
"a OF the 36O sub-prefectures in the country Four
members OF the moderate party opposed abolition
OF any OF the subprefectures, while seven radicals
voted for their entire abolition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Speaker Carlisle, Senators Gibson, Allison, Payne,
Pugh and Whitthorne, Representatives King,
Barnes, Breckinridge OF Arkansas, Townshend,
ex-Solicitor General GoOde, and Gen. Terry, OF
Virginia, and Controller Durham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Washington News and Gossip.

The SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains full list OF the Baltimore NJ. Z.
Conference appointments and the standing COM
mittees, the Salvation Army, the coming great
yacht race the career OF Alfred Sully, the rising
hnancier; the pope and DR.. McGlynn; telegraphic
dispatches etc. The advertisements are classi-
fed as follows: Auction Sales, Summer Resorts,
Hotels, Proposals, Educational, Books, Attorneys,
Ladies' Goods. Family supplies, Sewing Ma
chimes, Gentlemen's Goods, Wood and Coal,
Financial Housefurnishings, Pianos and Organs,
Professional Medical, Specialties, Railroads. Poto
mac River Boats, Steamers, Dentistry, The Trades,
UndertakerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

Mr.. Roscoe CONKLrNG made an argument to-day
before the board of appeals in the Patent Office in
the Field printing telegraph case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

NEW GOODS, NEW PATTERNS,
We guarantee these Handkerchiefs To wear i,s+ a.
well regular priced goods As Seconds, tb.v arc
superior values. larye proportion are without sny
perceptible impe-tection-
Early buyers viii secure choice Of patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Giving Small Tfadesmen q Chance.
VrrrN. Marrb II THE government thrpupf,

VIENNA March 1.-THE government, through
the chambers OF commerce OF the various cities
will invite small tradesmen 10 make tenders fo
supply wing cloth. leather linen and cotton Tor tht
lanStyrm and landwehr. Hitherto only big nrm.
have been asked to make these tenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

- BRICKLAYERS', ,ATTENTIONi-THERE
- will be special meeting of the Union FRI
DAY. March i, at 3 clock sharp Business Of i'm
portance. By order of the President.
IT. JAS. M ROYCE. Rec Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
BBb Ba' i kk kk TIT i Il ssss
BBB ii RRR T HHH oSS,
BBb EH H H EkE 7 L L ssss -

HEWLETT. City. March ist q son to Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Hewlett 2S09 q strset northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

nj CUSNINGHAM. Halter, 7O4 o ST. WILL
OA take orders tor silk Hats have branch. and
81 81 @l~5y. De found ~ Cigar Store, 7o4 ST., oIPo
sue HiAlAet mh10